Each year the threat landscape continues to evolve in both the types of cyber-attacks and the methods used to commit them [1]}. Organisations have subsequently had to find ways to manage the increased risk associated with the infrastructure they depend on to operate. As a result, several Cyber Security Risk Management (CSRM) frameworks have been developed to define a more concrete framework to better manage this risk [2]}. However, with the emergence of the Internet of Things (IoT) technology [3]}, smart portable sensors and their resource-constrained nature, the threat landscape has recently grown at a rate that makes the traditional CSRM task challenging [4]} [5]}. To minimise cyber threats, organisations continue to develop methods focused on gathering threat-based information specific to them. Towards this, Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) is a concept that describes the collection and analysis of threat information by an organisation. The emergence of CTI in recent years has seen its integration into traditional CSRM frameworks become a effective threat mitigation strategy [6]}.
